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Stuttgart's residents come from 170 countries and the city has Germany's highest proportion of citizens from abroad at 40%, a figure that's always rising through a continual influx of newcomers.
There are lots of consulates to look after the interests of this multicultural population or for Stuttgart people who need a visa to visit a foreign country or information for a trip abroad.
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© NEW IN THE CITY

Put your name here, your address there, then sign on the dotted line... If you want to watch TV in your new home, make a phone call or turn on the heating and lights, you have to fill in lots of forms.
The trip to the Einwohnermeldeamt – Residents Registration Office – should be one of the first things you do.
The Baden-Württemberg registration law says you must notify the authorities within a week of moving to a new neighborhood.
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© NEW IN THE CITY

After you’ve found your new home, you’ll want to make your moving day a success too.
In addition to many helping hands and packing boxes you’ll need a furniture truck and, of course, free parking space in front of your old and new homes.
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Language schools in Stuttgart have helped foreigners from various different nations including Brazilians, Croatians, Swedes and Chinese to express themselves in German.
There are over seventy schools specialising in teaching German as a foreign language.
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